Boards & Commissions

South Carolina has over 250 statewide boards and commissions. These boards and commission provide important advisory, regulatory, and policy-making services as part of South Carolina’s government. Service on boards and commissions allows citizens the opportunity to improve the quality of life and positively impact the future of South Carolina.

How do I get more information on boards and commissions in South Carolina? The S.C. Legislative Manual is updated annually and contains a complete listing of all boards and commissions – including term information, qualifications needed, and how members are elected or appointed. Access the current Legislative Manual by clicking here.

Nikki R. Haley

Governor of South Carolina

South Carolina is on the move under the leadership of Nikki R. Haley.

Since the governor took office in 2011, the state has announced jobs in each of South Carolina's 46 counties - more than 82,000 jobs total - and South Carolina’s unemployment rate has hit a 15 year record low.

One of the strongest fiscal conservatives in Columbia, Governor Haley has championed transparency and accountability in state government. The governor led the fight – first as a House member and then as governor – to put legislative votes on the record for the first time so that citizens can see exactly how legislators are spending their tax dollars. And she signed into law once-in-a-generation government restructuring bill that finally makes the Executive Branch truly accountable for its operations.

Nikki R. Haley

Governor of South Carolina

South Carolina is on the move under the leadership of Nikki R. Haley.

Since the governor took office in 2011, the state has announced jobs in each of South Carolina's 46 counties - more than 82,000 jobs total - and South Carolina’s unemployment rate has hit a 15 year record low.

One of the strongest fiscal conservatives in Columbia, Governor Haley has championed transparency and accountability in state government. The governor led the fight – first as a House member and then as governor – to put legislative votes on the record for the first time so that citizens can see exactly how legislators are spending their tax dollars. And she signed into law once-in-a-generation government restructuring bill that finally makes the Executive Branch truly accountable for its operations.